In Jainism, the classical doctrine does not talk about “chakras” the way they are described in many modern yoga / tantra / New Age systems.

1. What Jain scriptures focus on instead

Jain āgamas and main philosophical texts focus on:

• Jīva (soul) and ajīva (non‑soul substances)
• Karma pudgala (karmic matter) binding to the soul
• Guṇasthāna (14 spiritual stages of the soul)
• Yoga mainly as activity of mind–speech–body, not energy centers in the spine
• Saṃvara–Nirjarā (stopping and shedding karma) through:

- Right faith (samyak darshan) - Right knowledge (samyak jñān) - Right conduct (samyak chāritra)

There is no central Jain doctrine of seven bodily chakras governing health, emotions, etc.

2. Where confusion sometimes comes from

• Some modern Jains learn about chakras from Hindu, Buddhist, or New Age yoga and personally believe or practice those ideas.
• That is their personal belief, not a core part of traditional Jain philosophy.
• In a few Jain works (like Siri Bhuvalaya), the word chakra is used in a different sense (as a pattern, diagram, or wheel-like structure), not as subtle-body energy centers.

3. Summary

• Classical Jainism: No doctrine of kundalini–chakra system in the body.
• Main emphasis: Purification of the soul by conquering passions and karma through right faith, knowledge, and conduct.
• Individual Jains today: May or may not personally believe in chakras due to influence from other traditions, but that is outside core Jain scriptural teaching.